If you are playing violin music on a clarinet, you have to transpose up one step (a major 2nd). In other words, if you see a C, you play a D. If you are playing clarinet music on a violin, it's the opposite. You transpose down a step.
Yes, you can either hold the Bb trigger and play it or transpose the music up a forth or down a fifth.
Yea you would probs take the lead line and transpose it for clarinet however it would never sound as good as MJ's rendition
Clarinet FOR SURE!! I play clarinet and I know it is 1. The easiest. 2. It has a very wide range. 3. You can transpose it very easily. And you can use trumpet sheet music if necessary. IF you really enjoy playing clarinet, I suggest trying bass clarinet. It is a very easy switch. So I think the clarinet is your best choice.
With a clarinet.
Instruments transpose when playing music to make it easier to read and play music in different keys without changing fingerings or techniques.
You learn to read music then learn how to play the clarinet.
Go to a music store and buy the sheet music. When you get home take out your clarinet then read the notes and play the music.
I'm don't entirely get your question but if I am understanding it correctly you have the clarinet sheet music for We Wish You a Merry Christmas and would like to play it on the piano. To do this, you should transpose every note in your clarinet sheet music to concert pitch, since piano is a C instrument. (Moving everything down a whole step would do the trick.) Now play your transposed piece on the piano, and the pitches should be the same as on the clarinet.
I play the clarinet for classical music, and I'm not a fan of pop music though. BUT you can search for sheet music on the internet if you like.
Yes. Go to linkstunes.com/music/clarinet
You can either transpose the music down a few semitones or play the whole piece an octave lower. I don't know the notes so I can't tell you which, but transposing the music will put it at a different pitch and be easier to play.